Sharp County record., 1887-06-09

DUNoyr, the lieutenant Of Rielin the
Northwest rebellion, is at the mead OF the
present uprising in Manitoba.
Ayunknown man was knocked OF the
brid gs over Tonawanda creek by tram
on the Erie road, ear Tonawanda, n. Y,
on the ID. He was BADLY mangled.
THE railroads throughout Montana have
been at standstill for several days, oW-
ing to high water. Mullen tunnel caVed
in on the Northern Pacific. The Utah'
Northern and Oregon Short Line bridge
was washed out.
TIE New York Dairy Commissioners
visited the dairy farm OF Edward Brady,
in West Ches ter County on the ID, and
found his herd suffering from pleuro-
pneumonia. They made an appraisal Oh
the animals and awarded Brady sl%OOu
for two hundred head. The cows were
! all kiLleI and their carcasses burned.
I GUsTlvE HERsEIG, manufacturer OF
| furs, New York. has failed. The sheriff
has seized his stock on judgments amount
ing to S16,65Q The Liabilities are about
so. 900; assets possibly s!5, 900.
TIE body of Geo. H. Di que, the wife
murderer, who was hanged in Jersey City,
y. J., on the 1st, was incuerated at the
Mount OIivet crematOry on the I'd. Brlet
religious services were held, in which
some Of Disque's relatives took part.
Rev JoHY Cox, assistant priest Of the
Church Of the Visitation, Philadelphia,
was drowned by the upsetting OF a sail
boat. Dr.. j. ". DonneIly who was in the
boat with Father Cox, was rescued by a
tugboat Father Cox was fifty years old,
and had been a priest for twenty-five
years.
REvLLO HOWARD, aged ffty-fve, well
known Jamaica CVt.) farmer, having sent
his wife on an errand on the ID, loaded
his rife, and on her return discharged it
at her, the ball passing through her head.
The cause Of the shooting is attributed by
the neighbors to insanity. Mrs. Howard,
it is thought, is fatally wounded.
CHARLES B. PARCELLs, manager Of the
Halls Safe and Lock Company at San
Francisco for nearly TWENTY-FIVE years, is
said to be a defaulter for 10000. He had a
large salary and considerable real estate
and lived in fine style. He was a proml-
nent mem Der of the church. PARCELS has
decided $4,000 worth of property to avoid
prosecution. 1t IS said that he was ruined
by mining speculation
CAPTAIN JACK HUssEY, the hero Of Castle
Garden and the owner Of twenty medals
for saving men and women from drown
ing, having rescued thirtyfOur persons
from the water. was shot and morcally
wounded By policeman Edward Hahn, in
New York, on the ID
Ex-VICE PRESIDENT WA A. WHEELER
was reported dying at Malone, N. Y, on
the ID. He was unconscious, and while he
may live several days his death at any
moment would not be unex pected.
SIX couples went to Washington from
Richmond, Va, on the I'd, to get married.
The cheapness Of the marriage licenses
attracted them. They saved enough by
purchasing licenses in Washington to pay
their expenses from Richmond, thus Sc
curing the cheapest bridal tour on record.
An unknown man left two packages at
Heidrick's Express office in Jersey City,
N. j., on the 81, for delivery, one to In
spector Byrnes and the other to the
British Consul in New York. Driver Nc
Tulfe was SuS SplClOuo VI bilc phChoSOo anu
took them to the police headquarters,
where it was found that the packages
were cans filled with dynamite.
R. A. TUPPER, who says he is aSunday-
school superintendent in Fairfield, Ia,
complained to the New York police on tho
ID that he had been robbed Of 81 90, but
subsequently confessed that he went to
New York intending to buy counterfeit
money The swindlers robbed him by
placing his satchel with another in a
saloon.
TIE 200 Chinese who were quarantfned
at St Francisco on account Of the out
break of smallpox on the Gaelic, have
been permitted to land. A number Of
japanese passengers on the Gaelic have
lodged very strong complaint against
the way they were treated. They say
they were forced to remain in contact
with the filthy Chinese immigrants on the
quarantine boat, and were refused lodg-
ing and food, notwithstanding they mad
all been vaccjnated.